Wakefield sign hooker Wood from Salfordpublished at 11:43 British Summer Time 4 October 2021
Wakefield Trinity sign hooker Josh Wood from Super League runners-up Salford Red Devils on a two-year deal.
Read MoreWakefield Trinity sign hooker Josh Wood from Super League runners-up Salford Red Devils on a two-year deal.
Read MoreA man has died after a car crashed into a road barrier in South Yorkshire, police say.
Junaid Latif, 23, was killed when his blue Seat Leon collided with the object as it headed along Moore Street towards St Mary's Gate in Sheffield city centre in the early hours of Sunday morning.
Two other occupants of the car suffered minor injuries in the crash, which happened at 03:41.
A police spokesperson said Mr Latif's family were "being supported by specially-trained officers".
South Yorkshire Police are asking for witnesses or anyone with dashcam footage to get in touch.
Natalie Glanvill
Reporter BBC Radio Humberside
Drivers are being asked to avoid the A180 in northern Lincolnshire after an accident involving five vehicles this morning.
The crash which happened on the eastbound carriageway towards Grimsby from Barnetby le Wold to South Killingholme is causing delays of over an hour.
Residents were evacuated and a police cordon put in place in Bradford after a "potentially suspicious" item was found, say police.
Officers from the West Yorkshire force asked a number of people to leave their homes and taped off a section off Sunbridge Road on Saturday afternoon after the discovery of the item.
The Army's bomb disposal unit were called in and assessed the object, finding it not to be suspicious.
The cordon was lifted at around 22:00 - seven hours after it was created.
A West Yorkshire Police spokesperson said: "We thank the public for their patience while we worked to bring this incident to a safe conclusion."
Katerina Christodoulou
Look North weather presenter
Today looks to be largely dry with plenty of sunshine and just the odd shower across Yorkshire. It will continue to be quite breezy.
In Lincolnshire, those showers will become more frequent in the afternoon and heavy in places.
See more below:
University engineers have come up with a method designed to reduce railway delays by keeping tracks clear of leaves.
The technique, developed by a team at the University of Sheffield, involves blasting tracks with dry ice from a passenger train.
Operator Northern will trial the process in the coming weeks.
Leaves on railway lines form a slippery layer, forcing trains to run at slower speeds.
Currently, they are cleared by 61 special trains, which use high-pressure water jets followed by a gel containing sand and steel grains to help with braking.
Under the new method, pellets of dry ice are fired in a stream of air, making leaves frozen and brittle.
The dry ice then quickly turns back into gas, causing it to expand and destroy the leaves.